Company intelligence
IFAW
IFAW explores new ways to improve conditions for animals, people, and the place we call home.
About IFAW
IFAW explores new ways to improve conditions for animals, people, and the place we call home—and we’ve been leading the way for over 50 years. The problems we confront are urgent, complicated, and resistant to change. Solving them requires fresh thinking and bold action. So we look at the issues from different angles, make unexpected connections, and challenge the way things are done. Partnering with local communities, NGOs, and governments around the globe, we create real-world solutions that make an immediate and lasting impact.
Verified activity
Signals from IFAW
8 published signals
Research & Knowledge
IFAW launched a new series titled Living with the Wild to highlight community leaders, rangers, and families sharing African landscapes to showcase community-led land planning for coexistence with wildlife.
Reported by Azzedine T. Downes
Research & Knowledge
IFAW published a report revealing that an average of nearly 21,000 square kilometers burns across the Kavango Zambezi Transfrontier Conservation Area every year.
Reported by IFAW
Presence & Recognition
IFAW released the full episode of Living with the Wild, two, on its website.
Reported by IFAW
Operations & Supply
IFAW sent its African Room to Roam teams to India to trade field tactics with Green Corridor Champions in Assam.
Reported by Azzedine T. Downes
Research & Knowledge
IFAW researchers are putting non-lethal methods into practice on IFAW's research station to better understand whales, their habitats, and threats.
Reported by IFAW
Legal & Regulatory
IFAW is outraged by the House passage of H.R. 9436, which would extend a moratorium on new lobster and crab gear regulations for an additional seven years.
Reported by IFAW
Presence & Recognition
IFAW is hosting episode two of Living with the Wild on September 5th.
Reported by IFAW
Research & Knowledge
IFAW field monitoring caught 1,614 primates listed for sale on major social feeds in six weeks.
Reported by Azzedine T. Downes